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Jul 2, 2014
07/14
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BLOOMBERG
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mexico decided to change. mexico decided to take the path of transformation. this showed the political maturity of the main political forces that have -- changes in the face of what has been processed in the adjustment of structural reforms. undoubtedly, this shows a very encouraging, promising scenario for the future of our country. implementation of the reforms takes time. nonetheless, what is a reality now in mexico is that there are deep reaching reforms in energy, telecommunications, economic competition, financial, education, political. a full agenda of at least seven profound reforms. right now, congress is still debating the secondary legislation of the constitutional reforms in terms of energy and have a communication. we show the world that mexico will have great development. my administration will of course have to carry out efficient implementation to ensure such a promising future that many people are seeing. perhaps this will take time. perhaps they will start seeing the benefits with time of these reforms for the population. >> what gave you the
mexico decided to change. mexico decided to take the path of transformation. this showed the political maturity of the main political forces that have -- changes in the face of what has been processed in the adjustment of structural reforms. undoubtedly, this shows a very encouraging, promising scenario for the future of our country. implementation of the reforms takes time. nonetheless, what is a reality now in mexico is that there are deep reaching reforms in energy, telecommunications,...
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May 15, 2019
05/19
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CSPAN
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let me explain why it is important to mexico. , these mexico corruption intimate link to the privileged assignedll the systems by privilege. elections, 2000, 2012, and other years. we have different parties govern the country. we have the same privileged system. it is really interesting, mexico we expected in when we have free elections and change between parties that corruption would be reduced in the first years, but that didn't happen. so, corruption is about privilege. reason thatain explains why mexico can have the , it is law that we want the first step to force the economy and accelerate innovation in the country and make a more competitive country. corruption is the first goal for mexico for those reasons. goal, is not just another it is the most important one. explains why the people choose -- povertynd goal is about . let me say in other words it is the idea that it is going to have50 or 60 years the opportunity to be the middle class in our country. 52 million people in poverty. same trendsain the in the country, they are going to spend more than four years in toer to have th
let me explain why it is important to mexico. , these mexico corruption intimate link to the privileged assignedll the systems by privilege. elections, 2000, 2012, and other years. we have different parties govern the country. we have the same privileged system. it is really interesting, mexico we expected in when we have free elections and change between parties that corruption would be reduced in the first years, but that didn't happen. so, corruption is about privilege. reason thatain...
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May 21, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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eye 48
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-mexico relations. we will all be watching secretary carries trip to mexico city with interest, and this partnership is very important to both countries' economic competitiveness. a very important to the standard of living of people in this hemisphere. as a top trading partner, trade in goods and services with mexico topped a half trillion dollars a year, supporting millions of american jobs. with structural reforms under way in mexico this could increase significantly the high-level economic dialogue, should advanced border management and trade efficiency, but most of all they successful conclusion of the trans-pacific partnership negotiations, which includes both countries and, of course, canada, many countries in the east and south asia, many countries along that western side of south america that partnership, that dpp would spur economic growth across a region that represents 40%, 40 percent of the entire global trade. a particular area growing significance, of course palin is energy. mexico is one
-mexico relations. we will all be watching secretary carries trip to mexico city with interest, and this partnership is very important to both countries' economic competitiveness. a very important to the standard of living of people in this hemisphere. as a top trading partner, trade in goods and services with mexico topped a half trillion dollars a year, supporting millions of american jobs. with structural reforms under way in mexico this could increase significantly the high-level economic...
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Feb 25, 2020
02/20
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CSPAN3
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eye 30
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mexico border. the continued threat, posed by transnational criminal organizations to both mexico in the united states requires our continual support. bilateral cooperation must continue and the initiative must provide a comprehensive flexible framework through which our partnership can move forward to the benefit to both americans and mexicans. let me turn the microphone over to my colleagues and i'll be happy to answer any questions you have. thank you. >> mr. glen, we will now hear from your testimony. >> chairman and ranking member rouhani, distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity of appearing before you today to discuss our efforts with mexico. the mission of the department of state bureau of international narcotics and law enforcement affairs is to keep america safe by countering crime, illegal drugs and instability abroad. we have provided assistance for the last 12 years under the initiative to build mexican introduction -- addiction. our system has two princi
mexico border. the continued threat, posed by transnational criminal organizations to both mexico in the united states requires our continual support. bilateral cooperation must continue and the initiative must provide a comprehensive flexible framework through which our partnership can move forward to the benefit to both americans and mexicans. let me turn the microphone over to my colleagues and i'll be happy to answer any questions you have. thank you. >> mr. glen, we will now hear...
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65
Feb 15, 2019
02/19
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CSPAN
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eye 65
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-mexico-canada agreement and the mexico-e.u. free trade agreement which will require a lot of work and energy. we are in the process of implementing cptpp which is also an overhaul in many areas. and we need to make sure that our legislation is in compliance with the cptpp. we have some transition periods that we have to accomplish in the next four years. so that will take a lot of our energy. and then we may see that cptpp . y be considering new members it may be the case that we may end with some additional agreements that will be on the margin. that does not mean that they're not important. they're very important. but in terms of the size of trade, they're smaller. but i want to tell you that thiso wants to really make agreement -- i mean, they are very important source of trust, confidence, competitiveness. but we also want to take these agreements in mexico to more people to understand what are the benefits and to understand how they can take advantage of it. and who let them know, what are the things that they need to do t
-mexico-canada agreement and the mexico-e.u. free trade agreement which will require a lot of work and energy. we are in the process of implementing cptpp which is also an overhaul in many areas. and we need to make sure that our legislation is in compliance with the cptpp. we have some transition periods that we have to accomplish in the next four years. so that will take a lot of our energy. and then we may see that cptpp . y be considering new members it may be the case that we may end with...
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94
Jun 7, 2015
06/15
by
CSPAN3
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by the us-mexico war. let me tell you a little about the war because i am assuming like most people you do not know much about it. the invasion began when president james k. polk said troops into a disputed region with the intention of starting a war. polk wanted war. he was set on declaring war. the day he found out mexicans across the rio grand and killed 14 soldiers, polk i fully went to his cabinet and said i think we should declare war against mexico and his cabinet said we really cannot declare war because the mexicans have not done anything. we sent 4000 american troops into land mexicans think of errors and we are waiting for something to happen and they haven't. polk finds out the next day that an incident had happened the week before. news travels slow. he went to congress and said that mexico has passed the boundary of the united states and should blood on american soil. not too fine a point on it, this was a lie and everybody knew it was a lie. the whig party, everybody knew that the land where
by the us-mexico war. let me tell you a little about the war because i am assuming like most people you do not know much about it. the invasion began when president james k. polk said troops into a disputed region with the intention of starting a war. polk wanted war. he was set on declaring war. the day he found out mexicans across the rio grand and killed 14 soldiers, polk i fully went to his cabinet and said i think we should declare war against mexico and his cabinet said we really cannot...
18
18
Aug 18, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN2
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eye 18
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in 1994, mexico, nafta may haven triggered mexico's transition to democracy. polit more nafta may be the force. the integration requires political leadership, returning credibility and legitimacy may be the biggest challenge but we need to be up to it. >> great way to kick us off with an ambitious vision of what is possible. and the many games that have been secured after two decades of nafta. if you could address the question of the priorities and redlines in negotiations. >> good morning, everybody. i would like to thank you. as you know, after months of o uncertainty, it will start tomorrow. it has been a bumpy road. from the mexican point of view there was great uncertainty, sending to congress will consider the tpa 2015 or the administration was thinking about a new tpa. it is the one that is going to be utilized for the nafta redo, there are some areas of opportunities where we have come aground. important to remember the way mexico -- to update nafta. it is important to remember nafta over the last year has been may between 10 years. i remember when for
in 1994, mexico, nafta may haven triggered mexico's transition to democracy. polit more nafta may be the force. the integration requires political leadership, returning credibility and legitimacy may be the biggest challenge but we need to be up to it. >> great way to kick us off with an ambitious vision of what is possible. and the many games that have been secured after two decades of nafta. if you could address the question of the priorities and redlines in negotiations. >> good...
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82
Jul 1, 2014
07/14
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KQED
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>> rooney: welcome to the program, tonight from mexico city, mexico, the president of mexico enrique pena nieto. >> an oil-producing country, mexico is a country which is facing the great opportunity of generating energy to other sources. and because of geographical location and natural welt we have the capacity of generating that however we haven't do be it. >> in the face of this scenario we launched in, not as a reform. >> which allows us to think fundamentally, one it preserves and maintains for the mexican state the ownership of hydro power but at the same time, in the second grade element of this reform is that it opens the facility so that for the exporetation of hydrocarbon and the generation of other sources of energy to have the participation of the private sector which undoubtedly opens the opportunity. >> rooney: from mexico city a conversation with the president when we continue. >> funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: >> there's a saying around here: you stand behind what you say. around here, we d
>> rooney: welcome to the program, tonight from mexico city, mexico, the president of mexico enrique pena nieto. >> an oil-producing country, mexico is a country which is facing the great opportunity of generating energy to other sources. and because of geographical location and natural welt we have the capacity of generating that however we haven't do be it. >> in the face of this scenario we launched in, not as a reform. >> which allows us to think fundamentally, one...
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to mexico than going from mexico to the u.s. so that's not what is irritating now. north american authorities is the fact that. there's pressure there lots of central americans coming through mexico and trying to go to the united states so that certainly creates its difficult situation of the no the border force but that's a situation related to. people from honduras guatemala el salvador coming through mexico relations with mexico on mexican people. quite balance that's not where the problem is so let's add china to the picture because that's important the you as m.c.a. deal with discussed earlier includes a provision that forces also mentors to inform each other of talks on trade deals with non market economies and can be used to freeze them out if these talks result in a deal how much of a blow would that be for mexico and canada its relations with china. well china is of course the giant not in the room i mean the most important trading partner for each of us outside ourselves. mexico wants to develop a good relationship with china mexico has a huge trade defici
to mexico than going from mexico to the u.s. so that's not what is irritating now. north american authorities is the fact that. there's pressure there lots of central americans coming through mexico and trying to go to the united states so that certainly creates its difficult situation of the no the border force but that's a situation related to. people from honduras guatemala el salvador coming through mexico relations with mexico on mexican people. quite balance that's not where the problem...
196
196
Jan 7, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 196
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-mexico war. let me tell you about the war, i'm assuming like most people you probably don't know a whole lot about it. the north american invasion as it's known in mexico begin with president james k. polk sent troops into disputed area between the rio grande rivers, with the intention of starting a war. poker wanted war. he was set on declaring war if the mexican army didn't want a debate. the day he found out that mexicans had crossed the rio grande and killed 14 soldiers in the disputed area, polk went to the cabinet and he said, you know, i think we should declare war against mexico. and his cabinet said, well, we really can't declare war because the mexicans haven't done anything. we sent 4000 american troops down into land that mexico thinks is theirs and we're waiting for something happens we can't declare war on mexico to. but then polk finds out the next day an incident had happened to me before. of course, news travels very slowly them. when polk got this incident that he needed, he wen
-mexico war. let me tell you about the war, i'm assuming like most people you probably don't know a whole lot about it. the north american invasion as it's known in mexico begin with president james k. polk sent troops into disputed area between the rio grande rivers, with the intention of starting a war. poker wanted war. he was set on declaring war if the mexican army didn't want a debate. the day he found out that mexicans had crossed the rio grande and killed 14 soldiers in the disputed...
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37
Apr 22, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN
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eye 37
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mexico border. the mexico and the texas relationship is larger by any single bilateral relationship in the u.s. has with any european country. it's on to more than 14 million people that have common interests. there were over 250,000 flights between the u.s. and mexico. no other two countries have the same amount of air travel than mexico and the u.s. have. no other nationality visits mexico more than the u.s. do and vice versa. this has resulted in more security, inefficiencies in terms of value chain that allow us to be competitive. the starting point for this critical junction is the map. that map is different than what we had in 1994. it is what explains and what is at the core of the competitive region that could continue to be very competitive, dynamic, and very secure. thank you for your attention and i will be happy to try to answer questions. as i said before, those that i can't answer, others can do that. [applause] >> we do have time for a few questions, but i think the last remarks shows
mexico border. the mexico and the texas relationship is larger by any single bilateral relationship in the u.s. has with any european country. it's on to more than 14 million people that have common interests. there were over 250,000 flights between the u.s. and mexico. no other two countries have the same amount of air travel than mexico and the u.s. have. no other nationality visits mexico more than the u.s. do and vice versa. this has resulted in more security, inefficiencies in terms of...
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35
Jul 3, 2018
07/18
by
CSPAN
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eye 35
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certainly for mexico. it's actually and appropriately modernized is the right tool that will keep north american region competitive. that is the central argument we have been making. i think there are many people in the united states that believe either from congress from governors, private sector, that believe this is the right approach. >> i know any time there's a political transition, there can be uncertainty and it can play out in financial markets. there's been some speculation that with at least some of the more left wing things that were said during the campaign, you combine that with generally nervousness in emerging markets with rising interest rates and europe and the u.s. then you add on that some of the concern about nafta the shadow of the future of nafta that potentially mexico could face financial difficulties. do you see administrations working together to prevent that? >> i do think on the part of mr. lopez obrador team, there's a very clear understanding of the importance of keeping econ
certainly for mexico. it's actually and appropriately modernized is the right tool that will keep north american region competitive. that is the central argument we have been making. i think there are many people in the united states that believe either from congress from governors, private sector, that believe this is the right approach. >> i know any time there's a political transition, there can be uncertainty and it can play out in financial markets. there's been some speculation that...
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9.0
Feb 8, 2021
02/21
by
CSPAN
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eye 9
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and mexico. and maybe if you analyze not nationally but regionally and locally, you will find some similarities in certain areas. but this is a dream for the next 10, 15 years. it will level the playing field. dir. runde: ambassador, i want to make sure i get to this -- very interesting questions have been sent to us. one is about -- there is a woman from amnesty international who asked how you applied a gender perspective in your time as ambassador. my understanding is -- this is my words, not hers -- there is a feminist foreign policy. can you talk -- what is that? you are female and you are an ambassador, so talk to us a little bit about what it is like having been the first mexican ambassador to happen to be a woman. amb. barcena: i think i applied the gender perspective in a very practical way. one of the practical ways is i look at the heads of section at the embassy and see, well, we have more men than women. let's see if we can promote some of the women so we have more balance. a more bal
and mexico. and maybe if you analyze not nationally but regionally and locally, you will find some similarities in certain areas. but this is a dream for the next 10, 15 years. it will level the playing field. dir. runde: ambassador, i want to make sure i get to this -- very interesting questions have been sent to us. one is about -- there is a woman from amnesty international who asked how you applied a gender perspective in your time as ambassador. my understanding is -- this is my words, not...
45
45
Aug 17, 2017
08/17
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CSPAN
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eye 45
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mexico needs nafta and mexico needs a strong nafta. mexico will face presidential elections on june 2. we have been able to pass structural results that will yield results in the medium to long term. however, transparency, the rule of law, crime are serious challenges that are acting against mexico's competitiveness. if mexico will continue to a stronger region, we need to find sustainable and long-term solutions. nafta may have triggered mexico's transition to democracy. boosting north american integration requires political leadership and requires a shared vision. returning credibility and legitimacy to the process may prove to be the biggest challenge. we need to be up to it. thank you. that was thank you wonderful. emphasizing the gains that have been secured after two decades of nafta. i would like to send it to francisco. mr. de rosenzweig: thank you. i want to thank that wilson center and the kind invitation to be here. as you all know, after many months of great uncertainty tomorrow.'ll start uncertainty.reat [indiscernible] be
mexico needs nafta and mexico needs a strong nafta. mexico will face presidential elections on june 2. we have been able to pass structural results that will yield results in the medium to long term. however, transparency, the rule of law, crime are serious challenges that are acting against mexico's competitiveness. if mexico will continue to a stronger region, we need to find sustainable and long-term solutions. nafta may have triggered mexico's transition to democracy. boosting north...
47
47
May 1, 2017
05/17
by
CSPAN3
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eye 47
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presence of mexico and india and india and mexico. we think that from the mexican perspective, we would like nothing more than for the u.s. to be successful and thrive. we clearly believe in the north american integration process. we clearly think that process has resulted in competitiveness, and that has benefited the north american region and the latin american and caribbean region, as well. and we will continue to work and to strive for that integration process to continue, so that we remain as competitive and dynamic, as we would want to be even more competitive and dynamic to be globally successful as a region and important influence within our other neighbors. >> i think we have time for one more question right here. >> thank you very much, minister. so with regard to nafta, do you still believe that the renegotiation could be completed by the first or second quarter of 2018? and then will it, in fact, in your view be an update rather than a renegotiation in terms of rules of origin? there's like 16,000 products that have differ
presence of mexico and india and india and mexico. we think that from the mexican perspective, we would like nothing more than for the u.s. to be successful and thrive. we clearly believe in the north american integration process. we clearly think that process has resulted in competitiveness, and that has benefited the north american region and the latin american and caribbean region, as well. and we will continue to work and to strive for that integration process to continue, so that we remain...
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73
May 11, 2011
05/11
by
WETA
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eye 73
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he is the president of mexico. mexico has a long and proud history stretching back thousands of years. it is america's neighbor, and the two countries share a complex and unique bond. after plunging into a deep recession in 2008, mexico is emerging as a country to watch. it is the second biggest economy in latin america and the seventh largest producer of crude oil in the world. it is threatened by drug cartels that cause so much violence. i am pleased to have president felipe calderon at this table for the first time. welcome. >> thank you, charlie. it's a pleasure for me. >> charlie: tell me where you see mexico today. what are the challenges and what are the opportunities? >> mexico today, as you say, has a vibrant economy. we grew 5.5% and the growth in the first quarter of this year is more than 5% again. woe see are growing, mexico is generating jobs, we have created, last year, more than 850,000 new jobs in the formal sector in net terms. according with the figures this year, we have created 270,000 new jobs
he is the president of mexico. mexico has a long and proud history stretching back thousands of years. it is america's neighbor, and the two countries share a complex and unique bond. after plunging into a deep recession in 2008, mexico is emerging as a country to watch. it is the second biggest economy in latin america and the seventh largest producer of crude oil in the world. it is threatened by drug cartels that cause so much violence. i am pleased to have president felipe calderon at this...
0
0.0
Nov 24, 2022
11/22
by
CSPAN3
tv
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mexico. so it included, nevada in new mexico and utah and most of arizona and parts of wyoming and parts of colorado. so that's about a that's about a third of mexico this area. so we'll look at that. well look something that area first. but to do a little bit of background, let's talk about andrew jackson. that's a presidential presidential portrait of andrew jackson an illustration talk a little bit about jack sodium democracy. so we haven't talked about jacksonian democracy much yet. we're kind of coming out of the year of good feelings, and we talked about the market revolution, but jackson when he was elected president, he had won the popular vote in 1824, but lost the presid. a and the electoral college and in the house of representatives and so he ran for office in a sense for four years in the name of democracy and popular democracy. jackson was the first populist president in american history, and he imagined himself as a jeffersonian in favor of the yeoman farmers and in favor of li
mexico. so it included, nevada in new mexico and utah and most of arizona and parts of wyoming and parts of colorado. so that's about a that's about a third of mexico this area. so we'll look at that. well look something that area first. but to do a little bit of background, let's talk about andrew jackson. that's a presidential presidential portrait of andrew jackson an illustration talk a little bit about jack sodium democracy. so we haven't talked about jacksonian democracy much yet. we're...
0
0.0
Jan 24, 2023
01/23
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
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mexico. so it included, nevada in new mexico and utah and most of arizona and parts of wyoming and parts of colorado. so that's about a that's about a third of mexico this area. so we'll look at that. well look something that area first. but to do a little bit of background, let's talk about andrew jackson. that's a presidential presidential portrait of andrew jackson an illustration talk a little bit about jack sodium democracy. so we haven't talked about jacksonian democracy much yet. we're kind of coming out of the year of good feelings, and we talked about the market revolution, but jackson when he was elected president, he had won the popular vote in 1824, but lost the presid. a and the electoral college and in the house of representatives and so he ran for office in a sense for four years in the name of democracy and popular democracy. jackson was the first populist president in american history, and he imagined himself as a jeffersonian in favor of the yeoman farmers and in favor of li
mexico. so it included, nevada in new mexico and utah and most of arizona and parts of wyoming and parts of colorado. so that's about a that's about a third of mexico this area. so we'll look at that. well look something that area first. but to do a little bit of background, let's talk about andrew jackson. that's a presidential presidential portrait of andrew jackson an illustration talk a little bit about jack sodium democracy. so we haven't talked about jacksonian democracy much yet. we're...
40
40
Feb 25, 2017
02/17
by
CSPAN
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eye 40
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guest: in 2014, mexico began its plan -- mexico is primarily used as a transit country. people from central america and all over the world try and travel through mexico to reach the united states. mexico began cracking down on its own southern border to prevent people from arriving in the united states. doubled inals have just a few years and they remove more central american immigrants than the united states does. one of the issues when the united states removes people back over the border with mexico is they will just turn around and come and do it again. it is a question of what burden does mexico have to provide transit or prevent people from crossing and hold people who are not their own citizens. host: this is laura from texas, republican line. you still life under, that is the question of going to ask about. i remember all the kids coming in on trains and busloads and they came through mexico. mexico had to allow them to come through. to make, it is mexico's fault for allowing them to come to our country. to get intoard mexico, so they had to know these kids were
guest: in 2014, mexico began its plan -- mexico is primarily used as a transit country. people from central america and all over the world try and travel through mexico to reach the united states. mexico began cracking down on its own southern border to prevent people from arriving in the united states. doubled inals have just a few years and they remove more central american immigrants than the united states does. one of the issues when the united states removes people back over the border...
120
120
Oct 22, 2010
10/10
by
CSPAN
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eye 120
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i have been a fighter for the mexico families all my life and will continue to fight for a new mexico families. >> we will take a quick timeout. >> we will be back in three minutes with more of their answers on the issues that are key to you the voter on -- in this election. stay with us. >welcome back. we have received more e-mails and comments about cuts to state-funded today care than just about any other issue. some families in mexico say state funding cut, they would have to stay on to take care of their kids'. >> some say that the state should not subsidize day care at all. what did the government role be in this case? >> first of all, i was one of the first ones to speak out when they said they would cut day care in new mexico. when a family or a single mother loses their day care, they cannot go to work, they lose their jobs. under the johnson administration, he cut day care subsidies to the bare bones. in our administration, i have worked hard to get that back up so people -- so families can get back to work and take care of their families. the real solution is to make sure t
i have been a fighter for the mexico families all my life and will continue to fight for a new mexico families. >> we will take a quick timeout. >> we will be back in three minutes with more of their answers on the issues that are key to you the voter on -- in this election. stay with us. >welcome back. we have received more e-mails and comments about cuts to state-funded today care than just about any other issue. some families in mexico say state funding cut, they would have to...
75
75
Mar 14, 2017
03/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 75
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troops to invade mexico in 1846. i have never seen this consensus in mexico. mexicans are rallying around the flag and, yes, i mean, there is two politicians that have been -- of trump. and there is -- he has increased several points, i will say president nieto has also received a push. why? because trump is the public enemy, not only that, i will say nieto has to find a sense of purpose. he has given the u.s./mexico relationship a sense of urgency. he made a very important change in his cabinet and i will say he's focused. he has purpose. he's doing fairly well. this is the end. we're in the five year of his administration. the political times are coming to mexico. i would say nieto, they have benefited a lot from the way mex cans hate mr. trump. >> perhaps unleashed a variety of forces. for folks who don't know, the presidential election will occur in mid-2018. >> i want to underscore throughout the history of north america, mexico, canada, the united states there have been other polarizing figures. let's be honest. this may be a new standard. but personal r
troops to invade mexico in 1846. i have never seen this consensus in mexico. mexicans are rallying around the flag and, yes, i mean, there is two politicians that have been -- of trump. and there is -- he has increased several points, i will say president nieto has also received a push. why? because trump is the public enemy, not only that, i will say nieto has to find a sense of purpose. he has given the u.s./mexico relationship a sense of urgency. he made a very important change in his...
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28
Feb 28, 2017
02/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 28
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pay for it has made mexico. poisoning the rest of the bilateral relationship. let me elaborate on tha it brie. the united states cannot deport without the cooperation of their home country. mexico has been a highly cooperative part when it comes to deporting mexican immigrants. mexico is also aggressive at the southern border on behalf of the united states the last return was 140,000 central americans who were bound for the united states but the administration's plans for the more aggressive enforcement of law and the rhetoric surrounding it has tested the patience. in particular bees and homeland security guidance laid out the plan for aggressive enforcement of immigration law was bad enough given its contents were the us-mexico elements but also to be sent back to mexico if they arrived through mexico to a week of their hearings. mexico went ballistic and it made it clear they will never accept the positions on what mexico must do. this matters because beyond poisoning the climate to reduce the tensions in the
pay for it has made mexico. poisoning the rest of the bilateral relationship. let me elaborate on tha it brie. the united states cannot deport without the cooperation of their home country. mexico has been a highly cooperative part when it comes to deporting mexican immigrants. mexico is also aggressive at the southern border on behalf of the united states the last return was 140,000 central americans who were bound for the united states but the administration's plans for the more aggressive...
166
166
Aug 31, 2016
08/16
by
CNNW
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know mexico. whoever insults mexicans doesn't know mexicans. it seems to me that they are hurting the relationship that mexico has with the united states. >> we have 11 million people in this country who are here illegally. they will go out. some will come back, the best, through a process. . they have to come back legally. >> translator: in the past, some leaders addressed their societies in those terms. hitler and mussolini did that. the outcome is clear to everyone. it rumtesulted in devastation a tragedy to mankind. >> there is going to be a wall. it is going to be built by mexico. we're going to have a strong border, a tremendous wall, a wall that mexico pays for which will be very easy because they are making a fortune with us. >> there is a way to help mexico pay the world but any decisions inside the united states is a decision of its government. >> but under no circumstances would mexico pay for that wall? >> there is no way that mexico can pay a wall like that. >> so that was the mexican
know mexico. whoever insults mexicans doesn't know mexicans. it seems to me that they are hurting the relationship that mexico has with the united states. >> we have 11 million people in this country who are here illegally. they will go out. some will come back, the best, through a process. . they have to come back legally. >> translator: in the past, some leaders addressed their societies in those terms. hitler and mussolini did that. the outcome is clear to everyone. it...
4
4.0
Nov 17, 2021
11/21
by
KQED
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eye 4
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crossing through mexico. better cooperation on counter narcotics issues, particularly fentanyl. for mexico, the president needs a good picture with him, trudeau, and biden. and hopefully if everything goes well, someone makes a mistake, instead of focusing on the fact these countries are thinking of the future of the region instead of mistakes. laura: when you think about the economic block that is the united states, mexico and canada, it's a huge strategic importance is in it? >> it's important for the world. in the case of mexico belonging to this bloc, means mexico has an extraordinary opportunity to grow in ways that it would not otherwise. econic development in mexico depends on if they can grab on to the united states growth in the next 1.5 years. if they cannot do that, it will be catastrophic for mexico's economy and the mexican people. laura: how about the cruption, drug cartels, the mexican president has promised hubs and not bullets. the americans are concerned about this. >> anybody would be conce
crossing through mexico. better cooperation on counter narcotics issues, particularly fentanyl. for mexico, the president needs a good picture with him, trudeau, and biden. and hopefully if everything goes well, someone makes a mistake, instead of focusing on the fact these countries are thinking of the future of the region instead of mistakes. laura: when you think about the economic block that is the united states, mexico and canada, it's a huge strategic importance is in it? >> it's...
90
90
Jan 26, 2017
01/17
by
CNNW
tv
eye 90
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mexico, the wall reiterating mexico that along that porder with mexico, there will be a wall. also saying nafta, the north american free trade agreement with canada and mexico, is a terrible deal. that has to be renegotiated and repealing and replacing obamacare immediately. it's a disaster, the president said. gloria, there's a lot more that he said there. these were campaign promises he made and now he's beginning the process of delivering. >> i think he also told what has been reported, which is that he had suggested to congressional leaders that it might be better for them politically to kind of wait on deal with obamacare because he -- as he put it, we're putting ourselves at risk because we're taking it off the democratic platter. he knows very well that whatever they do is going to be compared to what came before and that the democrats will start calling it trump care and if people lose any benefits that they believe they have, that it could become a huge liability. and he knows that, and the people sitting in that room, wolf, know that as well. and that's something tha
mexico, the wall reiterating mexico that along that porder with mexico, there will be a wall. also saying nafta, the north american free trade agreement with canada and mexico, is a terrible deal. that has to be renegotiated and repealing and replacing obamacare immediately. it's a disaster, the president said. gloria, there's a lot more that he said there. these were campaign promises he made and now he's beginning the process of delivering. >> i think he also told what has been...
0
0.0
Aug 4, 2022
08/22
by
CSPAN3
tv
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new mexico was much larger than the modern state of new mexico. it included nevada and new mexico and utah, most of arizona, parts of wyoming, parts of colorado. that's about a third of mexico, this area. we will look at that. we will look something at that area first. to do background, let's talk about andrew jackson. that's the presidential portrait of andrew jackson, an illustration. we will talk about jacksonian democracy. we haven't talked about jacksonian democracy much yet. we've had it coming out of the year of good feelings. we talked about the market revolution. jackson, when he was elected president, he had won the popular vote in 1824 but lost the presidency and the electoral college and the house of representatives. he ran for office for four years in the name of democracy and popular democracy. jackson was the first populist president in american history. he imagined himself as a jeffersonian, in favor of the yeoman farmers, in favor of liberty. he's quite a bit different than jefferson. jefferson thought he was a little wacky, i thi
new mexico was much larger than the modern state of new mexico. it included nevada and new mexico and utah, most of arizona, parts of wyoming, parts of colorado. that's about a third of mexico, this area. we will look at that. we will look something at that area first. to do background, let's talk about andrew jackson. that's the presidential portrait of andrew jackson, an illustration. we will talk about jacksonian democracy. we haven't talked about jacksonian democracy much yet. we've had it...
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51
Jul 9, 2019
07/19
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 51
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in mexico. there are people staying in mexico if given asylum or come and go it if there was a work based program in mexico. and there will be people coming arthro. mexico needs a immigration policy for its own reasons. and united states needs a serious conversation where democrats and republicans sit down and say what is a fair-minded but tough minded border strategy that mr. dissuade people from coming to the country. allow people to have legal avenues for people to come and work but dissawed people from making a journey as of an unauthorize the migrant to the u.s. border. we haven't had that conversation yet. i worry what we are doing as a result we're just basically trying to throw a problem to the mexico and the mexican government is saying we'll deal with it for a while and hoping this passes. we could be having the same conversation a year from now. >> yeah, the only thing i'll add is we have seen the story during the obama administration. there was a huge crites of unaccompanied child mi
in mexico. there are people staying in mexico if given asylum or come and go it if there was a work based program in mexico. and there will be people coming arthro. mexico needs a immigration policy for its own reasons. and united states needs a serious conversation where democrats and republicans sit down and say what is a fair-minded but tough minded border strategy that mr. dissuade people from coming to the country. allow people to have legal avenues for people to come and work but dissawed...
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86
Jan 12, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN
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eye 86
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the same with mexico. in some ways, mexico's problems are less. these are not issues that are likely to become topics of a bilateral public or government. the united states and mexico should be immensely dedicated to promoting trade and commercial integration. that is the name of the game. we ought to be working very hard together to promote the partnership which is a new trading path. i think the focus on individual fiscal issues is likely to diminish the available time and efforts available for a key question. ha ha that is my perce at -- that is my perspective. once thought about the individual issues -- sub about the individual issues and how they should be involved are not be involved. if i'm asked to give advice on by the mexican and u.s. government, neither government is asking me, you do not have to worry. i tell them to just shut up, sit down, and what the process developed. do not yet involved. this may be the position that the individual governments might take, but certainly in the times of the democratic systems which are difficult to
the same with mexico. in some ways, mexico's problems are less. these are not issues that are likely to become topics of a bilateral public or government. the united states and mexico should be immensely dedicated to promoting trade and commercial integration. that is the name of the game. we ought to be working very hard together to promote the partnership which is a new trading path. i think the focus on individual fiscal issues is likely to diminish the available time and efforts available...
23
23
Dec 12, 2017
12/17
by
CSPAN
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eye 23
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-mexico relationship. paradigm is that we would not contaminate the bilateral relationship as a whole because of singular specific disputes in different issues of the bilateral agenda. the logic being this was such a complex, many moving part relationship that if we and use that leverage security collaboration, the whole relationship with stall. so, for 20 years, the paradigm of the relationship was non-contamination and keeping thesomaticthe somatic silos -- thematic silos so one area would not contaminate the hole. after a lot of prodding and pressure because it was the only way for a country like power symmetry like we have to more or was level the playing field this policy of linkage as a result of pressures on nafta. that is, that mexico would be approaching the negotiating related to nafta as a whole bilateral relationship approach and we would put immigration enforcement on our southern border and others on the table to leverage and level the playing field with the united states. whether the mexican
-mexico relationship. paradigm is that we would not contaminate the bilateral relationship as a whole because of singular specific disputes in different issues of the bilateral agenda. the logic being this was such a complex, many moving part relationship that if we and use that leverage security collaboration, the whole relationship with stall. so, for 20 years, the paradigm of the relationship was non-contamination and keeping thesomaticthe somatic silos -- thematic silos so one area would...
396
396
Jul 2, 2018
07/18
by
KDTV
tv
eye 396
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en mÉxico? juanita: son histÓricos, solamente se puede comparar con las elecciones de 2000. es una nueva estructura, una manera muy diferente de hacer polÍtica y un intento de hacer un cambio palmira: hablando de ese cambio, usted cree que la gente estÁ votando por un cambio? estÁ votando en contra del gobierno o estÁ realmente votando por un candidato especial? >> yo creo que las dos cosas son correctas, en mÉxico hay muchas esperanzas de que haya cambios... desde el 2000, con vicente fox, que no sucediÓ... desde entonceslos ciudadanos mexicanos estÁn esperando el cambio. yo creo que con esta elecciÓn, hay mucha esperanza el presidente es nuevo y debe traer iniciativas de transformaciÓn. >>usted cree que van a ver a mÉxico diferente ahora con este nuevo presidente? sea al o lo van a seguir sintiendo igual? >>yo creo que la prueba estÁ en las actuaciones, en tiempos anteriores... mÉxico ha sido un lÍder en latinoamÉrica y Últimamente no ha llenado ese papel. el nuevo presidente p
en mÉxico? juanita: son histÓricos, solamente se puede comparar con las elecciones de 2000. es una nueva estructura, una manera muy diferente de hacer polÍtica y un intento de hacer un cambio palmira: hablando de ese cambio, usted cree que la gente estÁ votando por un cambio? estÁ votando en contra del gobierno o estÁ realmente votando por un candidato especial? >> yo creo que las dos cosas son correctas, en mÉxico hay muchas esperanzas de que haya cambios... desde el 2000, con...
8
8.0
Aug 15, 2023
08/23
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 8
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and they are going to mexico. so we have to control not only the ports of entry from mexico to the u.s., but from the u.s. to mexico so that is something we need to improve on jointly of course. this is something that dhs also needs to help us with, because it is not only drugs that are trafficking. it is arms, guns, many things that are precisely the other side of the coin. the list of criminal guns. mr. marczak: it is important to continue as we do at the atlantic council, look at the border as an opportunity, which it is typically looked at as a challenge, but the economic potential to border brings only look at issues like near shoring. your presentation mentions the fact that mexico is poised to capture nearly 50% of near shoring potential projected for latin america. earlier this summer, also transmitted live via c-span with senators cassidy and and it, cosponsor of the bipartisan america's act. we had an event where we talked about near shoring and announced a new atlantic council working group focused on t
and they are going to mexico. so we have to control not only the ports of entry from mexico to the u.s., but from the u.s. to mexico so that is something we need to improve on jointly of course. this is something that dhs also needs to help us with, because it is not only drugs that are trafficking. it is arms, guns, many things that are precisely the other side of the coin. the list of criminal guns. mr. marczak: it is important to continue as we do at the atlantic council, look at the border...
4
4.0
Nov 8, 2022
11/22
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 4
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in 2015, there were 3500 asylum requests in mexico, mexico. the country of migration, there's people that transit through the country, others, people that are internally displaced and also add to the migration for the united states. it's also a country that that helps asylum seekers and provide the refuge for people who are seeking it. but that was 3500 people in 2000. and 15 last year there were a 130000 requests for asylum in mexico. and this year were expecting to reach somewhere around 200000 requests for asylum in mexico, mexico. as the government does not have the resources to provide assistance to all these people, money, you sent us an example for not having those resources looks like. so you spoke to people who were and who are in mexico. they refugees that mike was, they would like to be in the united states, but instead they off dock. and this is what they told you earlier. yes, i'm arguing how can i go my we're outside the refugee assistance office. they're helping us out with the permit to remain in mexico city. we're waiting to s
in 2015, there were 3500 asylum requests in mexico, mexico. the country of migration, there's people that transit through the country, others, people that are internally displaced and also add to the migration for the united states. it's also a country that that helps asylum seekers and provide the refuge for people who are seeking it. but that was 3500 people in 2000. and 15 last year there were a 130000 requests for asylum in mexico. and this year were expecting to reach somewhere around...
72
72
May 30, 2015
05/15
by
CSPAN3
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eye 72
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-mexico war of 1846. grant said at the time, i do not think there was ever a more make it more -- more a wicked war waged by the united states against mexico at the time and i had not courage enough to resign. at the time, he was a lieutenant. i found that a moving quote and that is why i took it for my title. grant was not alone in thinking the u.s. invasion of mexico was somehow wicked. one thing i will talk about is the evolution of the american public during the course of the war, which was not long by any means, from being enthusiastic and in favor of invading mexico to largely turning against the war. i see the u.s.-mexico war as the moment of america's first antiwar movement coming into being. there was antiwar sentiment during the revolution and certainly during the war of 1812 but that sentiment was limited. what you see in 1847 is a consensus across the board. people from different regions across the country soldiers in the field, officers, politicians, all the citing a war being waged in anothe
-mexico war of 1846. grant said at the time, i do not think there was ever a more make it more -- more a wicked war waged by the united states against mexico at the time and i had not courage enough to resign. at the time, he was a lieutenant. i found that a moving quote and that is why i took it for my title. grant was not alone in thinking the u.s. invasion of mexico was somehow wicked. one thing i will talk about is the evolution of the american public during the course of the war, which was...
0
0.0
Nov 9, 2022
11/22
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 0
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arriving in mexico have visas to inter mexico. and what this did was it made it very, very difficult for venezuelans who previous to that were flying to mexico and then trying to get into the united states. they're no longer able to fly here because they don't have a visa to get into the mexico. and so they're taking the long way they're traveling by land making their way across 7 countries of through very, very dangerous territory. then getting into mexico, finding that the southern border of mexico is now essentially the southern border of the united states. so at the request of the united states under pressure, political pressure from the united states, mexico has been for lack of a better term, forced to adapt the immigration policy. you had it was danny, how came say for his house. and he said, what alan is laughing, you're laughing at my naivety adena. how can you say that mexico was false? what did the usa to mexican? well, i, i think we don't know what mexico has claimed for a long time since the beginning of title 42 was
arriving in mexico have visas to inter mexico. and what this did was it made it very, very difficult for venezuelans who previous to that were flying to mexico and then trying to get into the united states. they're no longer able to fly here because they don't have a visa to get into the mexico. and so they're taking the long way they're traveling by land making their way across 7 countries of through very, very dangerous territory. then getting into mexico, finding that the southern border of...
102
102
Aug 16, 2021
08/21
by
CSPAN3
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eye 102
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invasion of mexico. our first three guys need an introduction, president during that us-mexico war. henry clay, maybe he needs an introduction. he ran for president five times and never got elected. i think he would've made a great president. he is the head of the whig party. a brilliant speaker. he moved people to tears when he spoke. he was succeeded by polk in 1844. and then abraham lincoln who gave his first national speech about the us-mexico war. these are three of my characters. another super important character is nicholas. nicholas trip is largely unknown. which i think is really sad. interest was the diplomat who traveled to mexico and negotiated the treaty of guadalupe. he served a huge round of banks for doing that. he brought a ward to a close at a time when there's agitation in the united states to take all of it mexico because the u.s. had occupied mexico's capitol which if that doesn't blow your mind is a concept i don't know what does. the idea that because you were in control of the capitol of mexico, all of mexico should become part of the united states. and final
invasion of mexico. our first three guys need an introduction, president during that us-mexico war. henry clay, maybe he needs an introduction. he ran for president five times and never got elected. i think he would've made a great president. he is the head of the whig party. a brilliant speaker. he moved people to tears when he spoke. he was succeeded by polk in 1844. and then abraham lincoln who gave his first national speech about the us-mexico war. these are three of my characters. another...
45
45
Mar 14, 2017
03/17
by
CSPAN3
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eye 45
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-mexico boarder. in the past several months, in the united states, we have been having conversation about border conversation. that conversation is legitimate and necessary. in the modern world transnational threats of all kinds, having security border is essential. having a conversation also touches on another u.s. national s interest which is commercial side. our borders plays a key roll in legal goods in and out of the united states. the image we have in our minds of the border is one of a barrier. we want to dive deeper into the roll of the barrier. we want to have a conversation today about two national interests both security and commerce. to do that i want to introduce another barrier. the image i think will work better is thinking about the border as a valve, it's a pretty sophisticated valve. both functions are related to u.s. national interests. to help us think this through. we have two panels. we have invited speakers to give us ground truth. america and mexican experts people joining us f
-mexico boarder. in the past several months, in the united states, we have been having conversation about border conversation. that conversation is legitimate and necessary. in the modern world transnational threats of all kinds, having security border is essential. having a conversation also touches on another u.s. national s interest which is commercial side. our borders plays a key roll in legal goods in and out of the united states. the image we have in our minds of the border is one of a...
34
34
Mar 25, 2022
03/22
by
KDTV
tv
eye 34
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